International Criminal Court (ICC) decided Friday to stop its investigations into the alleged war crimes that occurred in Darfur, because of the U.N. Security Council's delay in detaining the suspects. ICC prosecutor Fatou Bensouda told the council, that she will freeze the investigations for now because none of the suspects stood in-front of the court. "Given this council's lack of foresight on what should happen in Darfur, I am left with no choice but to hibernate investigative activities in Darfur as I shift resources to other urgent cases," Bensouda said in the 20th report of ICC in Darfur's case, according to BBC. She added that Darfur's situation is declining and the brutality of crimes is increasing, but no real resolution has been adopted. Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir, his Defense Minister Abdel Rahem Hussein and former interior minister Ahmed Haroun have been indicted in 2009 for war crimes in Darfur.
